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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tripoli Leader
Location
Tripoli, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1934
Page
4
Editor compares small town papers to a garden of uplift, praising regional items, business, church notices, marriages and social events. He notes country papers record births deaths farmers news and daily occurrences that form the fabric of common life.
The relief program is said to cost billions but will restore prosperity. Opponents worry about origins of funds, yet supporters claim drastic action was necessary to prevent chaos. Once normalcy returns, the bill will be paid as a safeguard for business owners homeowners and farmers alike.
The article notes that repeal of the prohibition law reduces American spending in Canada. With Americans staying home this summer, hotel rooms open up and formerly crowded weekend trains to Montreal are quieter. Hotels and tourism camps should expect improved conditions as summer arrivals decline.
The piece argues citizens fault government and officeholders more than they offer constructive ideas. It notes easy criticism of town county state and national officials but few propose what to do, causing capable people to refrain from running for office due to abuse and discouragement.
The newly proposed bill is expected to raise about 19 million dollars for Iowa. Real property may benefit as part of the plan. The Leader hopes much of the money will replace other taxes. Opponents say only a small portion will replace, with poor relief and state expenses taking large shares. Any remainder would be distributed to the 99 counties by assessed valuation. Total taxes are expected to rise though real property benefits.
The note argues that Dillinger's escape will make it harder for women to be county sheriffs. It adds that past male sheriffs have allowed detainees to exit jail, implying further gender bias and novelty to women in the role.
Editorial praising the Boy Scout movement as a major asset for young men. It traces its British origin with Baden-Powell, notes how outdoor life builds self reliance, honor, and chivalry, and argues for wider, stronger support in America to extend its influence globally.
Gladbrook Northern notes many Tama County farmers and others face potential loss under the corn hog contract. It urges farmers to consult their local committeeman, report to Washington, and seek a square deal through county organization rather than force.
Decorah Public Opinion reports a Madison convention of creamerymen cheese factory operators and dairymen urged advertising to educate consumers on dairy product benefits and economies. Delegates stressed farmers must advertise, increase consumption, and that broader state campaigns are needed to reduce the surplus.
The author laments front page saturation with kidnaping, graft, robberies, and crimes. He argues crime is overemphasized while 98 to 99 percent of people perform good deeds and lead decent lives, noting crime pays dearly for its notoriety and the public should focus on ordinary upright behavior.
An article explains how dollar debts stay fixed while commodity debts fluctuate with price. It notes that corn oats and wheat can change the amount needed to pay debts, affecting tax payments interest rents and producer finances as commodity values rise or fall.
A Washington column argues that old U S tariff protections hinder growth as infant industries demand relief. It cites Senator Millard E Tydings on international trade and explains how one fifth of U S wheat and half of cotton earnings rely on foreign markets, urging reciprocal trade agreements and tariff reductions to revive employment and industry.
Congregational church notes show Sunday school at 9 30 with a dramatization of the lesson. Morning worship at 10 45 features the sermon Remember. Christian Endeavor at 7 30 and orchestra practice at 7 o clock Thursday evening followed by choir rehearsal.
Passion services in German at 9:00 a m and in English at 10:45 a m this Sunday at St John’s Lutheran with pastor E A Hanif. Sunday school at 10:00 a m. There is no junior or Lutheran girls choir practice this week. senior choir meets Thursday at 7 p m.
The parish led by Pastor Theo A. Thomas schedules a 9:30 Sunday school and 10:30 German service. Sunday school teachers meet Monday at 7:30, and a Lenten service is set for Thursday at 7:30. A note on parenting boasts remarks on conversations.
H C Richmann declares candidacy for reelection as clerk of the district court Bremer County on the Democratic ticket. Primary election in June 1934 will determine voter approval.
County employee Frank Sager announces candidacy for Bremer County Sheriff on the Democratic ticket subject to voters at the June primary. Also Bremer County Auditor candidate H. J. Stumme on the Democratic ticket faces June primary voters.
Notice of announced candidates for county offices in Bremer County for the June 1934 primary. W C Hoth seeks treasurer, George T Moulds for recorder, J H Schwabe as Democratic auditor candidate, Fred Rewoldt announces for county attorney.
Ed Schoephoerster announces candidacy for Bremer county recorder on the Democratic ticket in the June 1934 primary. The statement frames the bid as subject to voters and notes the candidate’s party alignment. A closing quote about speechiness is included as a nonessential remark.
A reflective mother muses on the challenge of convincing a boy that girls are his equal, noting the stubborn barrier to admitting equality. The quote underscores social attitudes resisting gender parity and the difficulty of changing personal beliefs.
Lyle Ormston returned last year from a six week stay with positives in Pueblo Colorado. The text notes that things don’t get done unless somebody makes it his business to ensure they are completed.
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